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How Pixel Size and MTF Affect Modern Microscopy and See the Invisible with Microscopes

Jan 13, 2022
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Presented by
PCO-TECH Inc.
About This Webinar
Microscope designs are moving toward larger field-of-view and larger image circles to capture more information with the recording of a single image. For that reason, camera manufacturers are designing and creating new scientific cameras with larger image sensors and diagonals as well. Proper selection of pixel size according to the applied microscope magnification is an even more important consideration. In this talk Gerhard Holst explains the relationship of these different factors. Holst also shares the results of experimental investigations into the question of what impact optical transfer functions or modulation transfer functions have on modern microscope methods, such as single-molecule localization microscopy and structured illumination microscopy. Finally, he addresses the question of whether microscopes can leverage short wave infrared imaging (SWIR) to get a better or deeper look into thick samples — and perceive details that are currently invisible. Holst introduces applications based on new SWIR image sensors and light microscopes.

***This presentation premiered during the 2022 Photonics Spectra Conference. For more information on Photonics Media conferences, visit events.photonics.com.  

About the presenter:
Gerhard HolstGerhard Holst, Ph.D., is head of the Research & Science Department at Excelitas PCO GmbH in Germany. He graduated from the Technical University Aachen (RWTH), Germany, with a diploma in electrical engineering and information technology in 1991 and conducted his doctorate studies at the University of Dortmund in collaboration with the Max-Planck-Institute for Systemphysiology in Dortmund, Germany from 1991 to 1994. He furthered his research as a member of the Microsensor Research Group at the Max-Planck-Institute for Marine Microbiology in Bremen, Germany from 1994 – 2001. Holst has been Head of the Research & Science Department at PCO since 2001, where he is responsible for new technologies and all research. He also oversees sensor projects like the development of scientific CMOS (sCMOS) image sensors.
ImagingMicroscopy
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